
Cancer rates rise among under-50s in England, charity warns
World Cancer Research Fund analysis highlights increases across several cancers, while experts stress the disease remains more common in older adults.
Independent news, culture and Caribbean perspectives
Reporting, culture and Caribbean perspectives from the JAM newsroom.
Page 1 of 17

World Cancer Research Fund analysis highlights increases across several cancers, while experts stress the disease remains more common in older adults.

The Pentagon says every US bomber based at the Gloucestershire airfield has returned home, a week after arrests close to the base.

The Metropolitan Police has launched a murder investigation after the shooting in East Acton, where 40 to 50 people, including children, had gathered.

Fereday’s First Response warns that catastrophic bleeding can become fatal within minutes, warning that schools remain unprepared.

Campaign urges people to seek help without fear, with services open to all ages and backgrounds.

Former LBC presenter Sangita Myska is back — and her first major interview on Zeteo UK goes straight to the issue that came to define the final, turbulent chapter of her time on British radio: Gaza.

If the selectors of this artwork wanted to use it as a litmus test for British attitudes to race and Black womanhood, they have succeeded.

Jamaica’s push for reparatory justice also demands for the return of sacred objects removed from the island under colonial rule.

Professor Deborah Prentice says the two-part independent review will examine Cambridge’s support, interventions and protections before Professor Jason Arday’s death, as well as his recruitment, mentoring and the university’s handling of misconduct allegations.

Homerton College, University of Cambridge has issued a public statement of support for its Principal, Lord Simon Woolley, as scrutiny of his position intensifies in the weeks following the death of Professor Jason Arday.

Andrew Gilligan calls for Homerton principal's removal. But when read closely, it is a character prosecution built on loaded language, guilt by association and a grievance nearly two decades old.

U.S. talk show host Tavis Smiley is joined live by sociologist Kehinde Andrews and cultural historian Sir Patrick Vernon to reflect on the life of their friend and colleague, the late Cambridge University professor Jason Arday, and what his death means for Black academics more broadly.